John Myles and Karen Myers

Introduction: Who Gets What and Why? Answers From Sociology
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 579-583. [PDF] [References]  

Lane Kenworthy

Inequality and Sociology
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 584-602. [Abstract] [PDF] [References]  

Thomas A. DiPrete

What Has Sociology to Contribute to the Study of Inequality Trends? A Historical and Comparative Perspective
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 603-618. [Abstract] [PDF] [References]  

François Nielsen

Economic Inequality, Pareto, and Sociology: The Route Not Taken
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 619-638. [Abstract] [PDF] [References]  

Gøsta Esping-Andersen

Sociological Explanations of Changing Income Distributions
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 639-658. [Abstract] [PDF] [References]  

Jesper B. Sørensen

Organizational Diversity, Labor Markets, and Wage Inequality
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 659-676. [Abstract] [PDF] [References]  

Stephen L. Morgan and Youngjoo Cha

Rent and the Evolution of Inequality in Late Industrial United States
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 677-701. [Abstract] [PDF] [References]  

Kim A. Weeden, Young-Mi Kim, Matthew Di Carlo, and David B. Grusky

Social Class and Earnings Inequality
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 702-736. [Abstract] [PDF] [References]  

David A. Green

Where Have All the Sociologists Gone? An Economist’s Perspective
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 737-747. [Abstract] [PDF] [References]  

Erratum
American Behavioral Scientist 2007 50: 748-750. [PDF]  

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